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Smoke Weed EveryDay31

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Nate Dogg's 'smoke weed everyday' line from Dr. Dre's The Next Episode, used as a meme sound effect for 420 jokes and blunt reaction online clips.

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About this sound

Nate Dogg's 'smoke weed everyday' line from Dr. Dre's The Next Episode, used as a meme sound effect for 420 jokes and blunt reaction online clips.

This is the closing vocal line from The Next Episode, delivered by Nate Dogg in a laid-back, drawn-out tone over the beat fading out. The phrase lands flat and confident, with the last word stretched just enough to feel like a punchline on its own. Cut from the full track, the three second clip works instantly out of context. Viewers recognise the voice, the rhythm and the 420 reference straight away, which turns an ordinary moment into a knowing joke about chilling out, ignoring rules or ending a scene on a deliberately cool, unbothered note.

Pro tip

Place it right at the very end of a clip, after a pause, like the original track outro. Let the beat or room tone drop out underneath it, keep the vocal dry and upfront, and do not loop it or add extra effects.

How people use it

Drop it after someone mentions 420 or cannabis culture
End a chill montage with the line as punchline
Use it as a reaction to laid-back, unbothered behaviour
Play it when sunglasses drop in a meme edit

More information

The line closes The Next Episode, released in 2000 on Dr. Dre's album 2001, performed by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg with Nate Dogg on the outro vocal. In the 2010s the isolated outro was clipped, remixed and paired with spinning sunglasses, pixelated Thug Life edits and 420 montages online. Its short length and instantly recognisable delivery kept it circulating as a standalone meme sound long after the chart run, and it remains a shorthand for West Coast hip hop humour.

FAQ

What is the smoke weed everyday sound?

It is a short clip of Nate Dogg saying the phrase at the end of The Next Episode. The laid-back delivery over the fading beat made the isolated line easy to reuse as a meme punchline.

Where does smoke weed everyday come from?

The phrase comes from the outro of Dr. Dre's 2000 single The Next Episode, from the album 2001. Nate Dogg delivers the line after verses by Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg, and that outro became the most clipped part.

How do creators use this sound in edits?

Creators usually save it for the final second of a video, after a reveal, a joke about relaxing, or a 420 reference. Placing it at the end, without music underneath, copies the original outro and lands the punchline cleanly.